In this Pod, we are enchanted once again by Joni’s grace, charm, charisma, innocence, purity, naughtiness & magi... Delivered in her effortless, natural, unassuming & disarming style... She opens her beautiful, courageous heart & invites us all to explore the sometimes feared & revered phenomenon of love... Particularly the intoxicating & bewitching energy of romantic love... So get yourself ready, take a deep breath, breathe out long & slowly... Have your tea/coffee at the ready, or your walk/drive organised, or maybe your cosily tucked into your bed…. You’re in for an absolute treat with this gentle, attractive & very powerful woman.

Podcast Engineer and Editor - Ger Kellett

CLICK HERE FOR THE PLAYLIST FOR THIS EPISODE.......

References -----------------‘Yesir i can boogie’ Baccara from best of Baccara (1977)

‘Galilao (Someone like you ) - Declan O'Rourke - From Since Kyabram (2004)

‘Hello Dolly’ Louis Armstrong from Hello Dolly (1964)

‘The first time ever i saw your face’ Roberta Flack from Roberta Flack first take (1969)

‘Love to love you baby’ Donna Summer from Love to love you baby (1975)

‘Hey you’ Dope lemon from Smooth big cat (2019)

‘There goes my first love’ The Drifters from Legends (1975)

‘Waiting on a friend’ The Rolling stones from Tattoo you (1981)

‘When i fall in love’ Nat King Cole from Love is the thing (& more) (1957)

‘Lovin you’ Minnie Riperton from Perfect Angel (1974)

‘Sweet little mystery’ John Martyn from Grace & Danger (1980)

Oh The Galilao song should include the singer Declan O’rourke

Persecutor-Victim-rescuer..recognise yourself or somebody else you know? These 3 positions are hardwired into the human psyche. Generally we are aware of these dynamics & do not get trapped in the potential suffocating effects of this insidious ‘set up’ Narcissists, abusers & immature personalities thrive in the Drama triangle-they love it & derive great pleasure & supply from trapping us & others (flying monkeys) in this insidious, harmful dynamic. Keep your wits about you & pay close attention to relationship & communication patterns in your world!

Editor - Ger Kellett

CLICK HERE FOR THE PLAYLIST FOR THIS EPISODE......

References --------------------‘Keep on rocking me baby’ Steve Miller band from Fly like an eagle (1976)

‘Freak like me’ Macy Gray from The Id (2001)

‘State of independence’ Donna Sunmer from Donna Summer (1982)

‘The Aul Triangle’ Damian Dempsy & Glen Hansard from The Aul Triangle (2010)

‘Lights’ Journey from Infinity (1978)

‘Caravan’ Van Morrison from Moondance (1970)‘

Freedom’ Anthony Hamilton & Elayna Boynton from Django unchained original motion picture (Tarantino) (2012)

‘You make lovin fun’ Fleetwood Mac from Rumours (1977)

‘The weakness in me’ Joan Armatrading from Walk under ladders (1981)

‘When the levee breaks’ Led Zeppelin from Led Zeppelin 4 (1981)

‘Fifty ways to leave your lover’ Paul Simon from Still crazy after all these years (1975)

This episode explores our energy levels-particularly psychologically, emotionally & spiritually. Is there far more going out than coming in? Are the choices we are making nourishing, nurturing & good for us? Are you the people/relationships in our lives givers or takers? How do you fill your cup? Do you believe your cup is worth filling? All of this & so much more on this groovy Pod!

Podcast Editor - Ger Kellett

CLICK HERE FOR THE PLAYLIST FOR THIS EPISODE.......

References ----------------

‘Running on empty’ Jackson Browne from Running on empty (1977)

‘Give me honey’ Dope Lemon from Smooth big cat (2019)

‘No time to think’ Bob Dylan from Street Legal (1978)

‘Bird on a wire’ Jennifer Warnes from Famous blue raincoat (1987)‘

It dont come easy’ Ringo Starr from Photograph (1973)

‘Chance’ Big Country from The Crossing (1983)

‘Compassion: Om Mani Padme Hum’ Deva Premal & The Guyoto Monks of Tibet: Tibetan mantras for turbulent times (2010)

‘Kind & generous’ Natalie Merchant from Ophelia (1998)

‘Step by step’ Ocean colour scene from One for the modern (1999)‘

In your eyes’ Peter Gabriel from So (1986)

‘Bright side of the road’ Van Morrison from Into the music (1979)